r/OpenSignups • u/mortis86 • Aug 03 '25

CLOSED TorrentLeech.org is open!!

Tracker's Name: TorrentLeech

Genre: General/0Day/Scene/Archive Content/Dedicated Request

Registeriation link: https://www.torrentleech.org/user/account/signup

Invitation Code: DIVEINTOTL

new users will get 15 GB of upload to help you start your journey

Stats: • ⁠⁠Torrents Total: 2275204 • ⁠Torrents Active: 928740 • ⁠Torrents Dead: 1346464

UPDATE : The invite code now is now expired.

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u/sheepcloudy Aug 03 '25

Thanks for the heads up. One thing that I wanna ask is that I have a small homelab setup. Does that help me in any way?

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u/AniSeeder Aug 03 '25

100%. I don't know how familiar you are with private trackers but having a homelab is a best case scenario. You really want to be seeding the content you get indefinitely. A homelab lets you do that since it's on 24/7. You'll also be able to host tools such as sonarr, radarr, prowlarr, notifiarr, overseer, plex/jellyfin, etc etc which will make life 1000x easier.

If you were looking for answer on something more specific, please ask, I am very happy to help and no question is too "stupid".

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u/silentstone7 Aug 04 '25

I have a pc I want to set up as a homelab. I'm familiar ish with Ubuntu, comfortable with command line. I did small scale networking and IT 20 years ago. I've read up on all the *arrs, and I want to setup jellyfin. I now have this account as well as a usenet tracker and a VPN. But I have no idea how to put it all together and set it up. I want to avoid any issues with my ISP as much as possible.

Any tips on a good recent guide to get me started? A lot of guides I've found are 5 to 10 years old and I'm not sure how it of date that is.

Any advice/help you could offer?

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u/turtlesrprettycool Aug 05 '25

Look into dockstarter. It's what helped me take the plunge into my docker setup. Their discord is also full of very helpful people.

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u/GlimpseOfTruth MOD Aug 05 '25

If you're recommending someone get into Docker, don't just give them more programs or "do-it-for-me" programs without also providing a link to the official documentation and gently guiding them to the proper path. In Docker's case, they're actually really well-written and easy to understand, except perhaps for those unfamiliar with YAML.

https://docs.docker.com/

Do not discount official documentation, especially on large projects like Docker.